I have been here several times and never been disappointed. If you decide to go it would be smart to go to the website or call them for specific rules. The rules are there for the safety of the public as well as the wolves. If you are expecting to go to a zoo like experience you will be shocked. This is a walk through the wolves world. You will be led into their enclosures and be allowed to sit and observe and if you are lucky touch a wolf. This is a once in a lifetime experience but go prepared we watched one lady get very upset because she was told she could not enter with shorts on. This is vastly different then anything I have ever gone to and will return again and again.

I went expecting to see wolves up close, through enclosures and fences. What I was in store for, was far beyond any expectations I ever conceived. The group of 50+ people were toured through 3 separate enclosures, with zero separation between us and the wolves. The wolves were free to do as they pleased while roaming freely between my and other guest legs and occasionally jumping up to lay slobbery kisses on our faces.
The wolves were friendly and occasionally rolled on the ground pleading for belly rubs from the nearest guest. They all seemed happy, healthy and excited to interact with everyone there.
The guide made sure to educate every visitor to their fullest about how they took care of the wolves and how the wolves survived in their natural habitats.

They do not allow any personal cameras, cell phones, jewelry or accessories into the enclosures. This is because the wolves will be more than happy to take your $400 smart phone and run off into a pond with it. Disposable cameras are available in the gift shop but be prepared to have to pull it out of the mouth of a playful wolf who spotted it 50 feet away and can't wait to see if they can get to it faster then you.